davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
Wonderful Curos.

". d. Hoy't l. Co., Wholesale and Re.
tail Druggis Of Rome, Ga. say: We have
been selling DR.. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
wonderful cures effected BY these mcdi.
e'nes in this city. Several cases Of pro.
n,unced Consumption have been entirely
cured by the use Of few bottles Of DR.
Kings New Discovery, taken in connec.
aon with Electric Bit.ers. We guarantee
them always.
Sold BY N. NJ. White, City Drug Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Senator Hearst, Of California, still holds
to tho belief that Rodgers Of Sonama, or
rs he is better known in the East, Kissane
cannot be the The thoroughly bad man he
Is said by tho newspapers to be. The
identity OF kissanc's brother said to he =
prominent lawyer of San Francisco has
not yet been divu'gcd bu, the rcrort
is That the gentleman i, Reuben Floyd of
San Francisco.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Poor old Kansas! There seems to be no
end to her Affections. This time dcstruc.
tive prairie fire, seven mics IN width, has
licked UP thousands of dollars worth of
property and fifteen or sixteen lives have
Mcn sacrificed
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

AZ class election in the Iowa Law
School the Chairman enforced order by
ha'n'nering the head OF u fellow studen,
out Of shape with his gavel.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

There Is not now single republican
governor "' secretary Of any territory left
~ office, tho last one, Watson Squircs,
governor Of Washington territory having
bee" removed last Saturday and Eugene
Scmplc appointed in his place.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Qucen kapiolani, it is announced now,
will SAL On the 10Th OF April, on her in
tended visit to Europe. ltis said the
Queen will be accompanied by Mrs.
lankea' Colonel J. II. Boyd will also &C.
COMPANY the Queen AS Secretary,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Denver was the scene Of war Of races
Sunday night which came near ending in a
massacre, and would no doubt, had the
police not promptly in,crfcrcd.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

The place in the Chicago Produce Ex.
change where the spcculations in pork are
had Is properly called "'rhc S,yc."
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

The great building boom is tending
westward, and the prospect seems fair that
Dillon will no. bc slightcd.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
FOR LEASE

of,anl"a,i n.'n. on shares or otherwise, f,o heres
-cp"d wn'. under t;ncr-.oo acres sown in f;moh,
d,i,y ",',. ANIMALS. tools and 10 head ,t 10y
Wary cows on the RANCH " WA" "' good
''pp'E 10 u. T. WHITE. Dillon. Mo,,,,,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Powtlcrly is much pleased over the de.
feat Of the Ana, chist ticket In Chicago.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

One out Of every S:7 people in the
United States are in Jail.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

There arc Soo,ooo names on the muster
roi, Of the &. a. Il.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15
NOTES AND COMMENTS,

Blaine is not dead yet, BY long ways.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

r'uE TRIBUNE ~ ENTERED Ar THE DILLON POsT.
opstck rox TRANSMISSION AS SECOND CLASS Mai.
MATTER.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

The Lodging House has been refi:tcd and new.
p.astcrcd' and IS in hrstclass condition for the
'eecP''o" VI quests 4I.u.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-15

Deposits received subject to check nr demand. Al.
collections will receive personal and rromp, a'ten.
ton.
A full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poli.
rics issued on all classes of property.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
Morrissey's Big Luck.

San Francisco Examiner: A miner in
Aeadville, COL, who can neither read nor
write, is worth to-day atleast$ So. 900. 900.
-Four years 6 he hadn't a penny except
what he earned from day to day as a
miner. His name is John L. Morrissey.
He is a young man not over %thirty-two or
thirty three. The Crown Point mine, like
Tom Bowen's Golconda, was just about
paying expenses. Herowners offered to sell
he for $4,000. Morrissey went to Chicago
and interested Diamond Joe Reynolds in the
matter. Reynolds knew that Morrissey
was an authority on mining, even il he
couldn't write his name. He finally pur-
chased the Crown Point agreeing to give
Morrissey a half interest after the original
sum was repaid. Within thirty days they
struck a vein Of high class ore that has
yielded them a monthly income OF $1S,-
600 apiece ever since. There is said to be
$1,000, 900 worth OF ore in sight. Norris
sey cannot even tell the time OF day. 1t is
a stock joke among the boys il you ask
Morrissey what o'clock it is for him to
pull from his fob a $500 watch, and with
a condescending air, tell you to 'luk for
yerself an3 then yell know l am not lying
to yez."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

SaTuAuA1 UlOOOob anu Inc Anl&ntSs ssE
New YORK, March 2.-Cardinal Gibbons
and standing of the Knights of Labor was
received with much rejoicing by the Knights
in this city. 1t had been thought by many
of the leading Knights that the McGlynn
controversy and attacks made by Henry
George on the church would have preju-5
diced the authorities at Rome against the
order, and this fear was aggravated by the
fact that Cardinal Taschereau had an
nounced his intention Of endeavoring
to influence Rome through 1t In his
fight with the Canadian knights. The nosi-
tion taken by Cardinal Gibbons. they say, will
settle the whole matter. He is nm especial
favorite with the pope, and his advice as to
the treatment of any matter in which the.
United States Ia concerned will, it is said, be
taken as it is given. In addition, Bishops
Keane Of Richmond n Ireland of st. Paul,
who are both friendly to the Knights, and
the more progressive element in the Amer
lean hierarchy. will support Cardinal Glib
bons in the position which ne takes.
Cardinal Gibbons is In q position to
speak more intelligently Of the princi-
churchman. Before leaving for Rome
he carefully examined the manual
of the order. He also held q long conference
with Master Workman Powderly, whom he
regards as a devout and conservative Cath
oiie His present position is the result q
that the Knights had powerful enemies ii
the vatican. Many Of the cardinals thought
the order to be of a character similar to the
secret societies Of Italy and Spain. and OPP
posed. it for that reason. This report OF
Carolina! Gibbons has no bearing whatever
on the McGlynn case, nor does the indorse-
ment Of the pope carry with IT anything
more than an approval Of the general prin-
ciples OF the order.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

All army officer says that small as
our army is, there is an excessive per-
centage OF desertion from it, although
the men are far better fed and paid
than any soldier in the world. The
reason is that a great numbenof men
enlist for the purpose of being sent
West, and then DESERVING. This class
is very large and exceeding hard to
deal with, as it is next to impossible
to %apprehend them, owing to the gen.
eral feeling throughout the mountain
regions that they have escaped from q
kind OF slavery. Another class liable
to desert consists of young men oil
good family..whoIhave become::dissipa.
ted, and enlisted in a moment of de-
spair. But the strangest class is that
of the chronic deserters.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

governors approval The friends Of the
capitol commission are satisfied with thy
bill in this form, az it contains the vital poll 4
Of acceptance Of the building by the ter11sz
tory. %
Both houses took a recess frcm 6 to z for
luncheon. The council had it's work well In
hand, but the house had q good deal Of I'M
finished business The evening session OPP
ened with every member present, and when
the speakers kavel fell q dozen members
were on their feet to cry sMr. Speaker. " But
the demand was made and insisted upon for
the regular order, and the third reading OF
council bills was begun. This continued for
an hour or more, wnen a break was made to
call some bill back from a commit
lee, which had failed to report 1t,
and from that time on all order
OF business was lost The confusion In
creased, helped on by the crowds in the gal
lery and lobby of the house, until the
speaker threatened to have the lobbies
cleared unless order was preserved. This
had but q temporary effect. Meantime the
governor wal busy'in his Office with bills
which We're pouring in upon him. Some
were returned without approval; others
were consigned to the waste basket or
returned with notice served that
they must be amended or they would
not become laws Among the latter
were several bills providing appropriations
for permanent improvements at public in
situations. These were promptly reduced
and rushed through both houses on the the
DRY that half h Loaf Was better than no
bread. 1t was evident that the governor
was In his war paint and it was no use at
tni ate hour to attempt q compromise.
There is no doubt that this firm stand taken
by the COVER nor saved hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the territory and kept ap-
preparations within the power of the terri
tory to pay the same.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

r. VSONC1A E"E- t.rh#G
g B. 121-To provide for the incorporation OF
g :. 213.To restrict the expenditure Of road
CT. officiating to marriage and the regis
G. B. 1870 reimburse legislative officers for
expenses incurred in the organization of the Leg
G. B. 124-To lessen the danger of stampede
In cases Of fire in public buildings.
G. B. 176-To reimburse George Hopp for
plans and specifications of public buildings.
C..B. 134-To provide money for printing for
the immigration bureau.
tenance of the Dakota hospital for the insane.
G B. 256.To provide funds for the main
tenance Of the school of mines atRapid City.
t.o.n =; q the Nor ,Rso DsFot au hospi tsf f eas the R. In
sane. ~
G. E. 2ss-Approprlatins money to pay OK
penses Of Joanna Melton for services renderc at
the New Orleans exposition.
G. B. 274" Regarding. g~arnishment and the
mode of procedure therein.
Of the bismarck penitentiary.
g B. 2so-Appropris.ion for the maintenance
o. q sn 3. o Sa7m mTee r sinGo1 Sc s Aesbu F ninn for n,n.
c. B. 3ls-To pay for newspapers used BIZ
g. B. 325-Fi1ing the o Of the territorial
{. b. M-Permittine Pembina county to funo
outstanding indebtedness. .
c. B. 3O4-Taxing Chinese laundries. -
HOUSE.
B. B. 15O-To create q territorial board OF az
r%iculture. 4
81 B. 1O4-To cancel certain county warrants.
b. B. 276-To authorize municipal CORPORA
tions to levy taxes. ~ &"r 80. >.
b. B. 274-Appropriating money for the MAIN
tenance Of Vermillion university.
II. B. 2S4-For the maintenance Of Spearflsh
normal school. .@ f., F1-gs
H B. 257--To erect buildings for the Yankton
insane hospital.
81. B. 252-To provide for new buildings at
the Jamestown insane hospital.
%. b. 16O-Increasing the license for the sale
of intoxicating liquors.
=. Z. 173-ProhibitinR the killing Of beavers.
B. 1S3-For the maintenance Of the terri
torial penitenttary at Sioux Falls.
b. B. 323-For the maintenance Of the Mad
ison normal school.
B. 28s-For the maintenance Of the North
Dakota university.
3. B. 3O5-Regulating the fees of registers Of
deeds and county treasurers.
II. b. $3.50 pay q deficiency in the printing
account OF the railroad commissioners.
81. B. 327-Appropriating money for improve
ment OF buildings at the University Of Dakota.
q. B. 3O2-To prevent the spread Of conta-
Rtous diseases among sheep. s.
ii. B. 336-To provide improvements to build
tngs at Sioux Falls penitentiary.
q. B. 24S-To provide for the protection o.
game.
q. 3: 1s1-Appropriating $4,000 for terrific,
q B. 255-To enable towns and cities ID
change the names. number and boundary oS
wards.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

In proof Of the good feeling existing be-
tween the governor and the legislature the
fact may be cited that The latter have add
ed fees and emoluments to the executive Of
flee which makes it the fartest place by far
in the territory. The bin giving thegoyernor
So for each Observation-Disclosures signedswill
giving him $1,000 annually ior clerk III hire ~
and that providing q contingent fund Tor
$500 per year additional will make the
emoluments 81, 800. This, with amount re-
ceived from the general government, makes.
the totaIincome nearly $4,000. Out Of this.
he must pay his clerk hire and many
other expenses, including telegraph tolls,
which amount to a round sum during the.
year. Besides this the legislature showed
their confidence in the present executive BY
amending the bill providing for public u.
aminera, SO that the governor can renaoyA
such officers and by making him d mem
Of all sorts Of boards and commission
Altogether he can CONSIDER himself endorsed
through and through.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

The cable states by authority that
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore has set
before the pope a formal statement Of
the nature of the Knights of Labor
and has advised his holiness that the
church should take a friendly instead
of an antagonistic attitude toward
the organization. This advice, it is
said, rests on the belief that opposi.
ton to the order on the part of the
church would be not only useless, but
might also ALLEVIATE American working
men from the church of Rome.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

A gentleman of close observation
and long c%onversant with Warrington
ways, says that the government ap-
pears to have few friends at it's seat.
Almost every man n meets, and
the women and children as we'll, seems
to be interested in efforts to get mon
ey out Of the treasury upon some
pretence or another, where an equiv.
alent had never been given.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

General Warner, one of the most
gallant soldiers who aver sat in the
house, said in a speech on the Deepen.
dent pension bill that the first cost
of the civil war was So, $50, 600, 900.
That has been paid, and with it pen.
sions amounting to about $780,.
OOO, 600, and it will require at least
$780, OO, 900 additional to pay
the future charges OF interest, pen.
sions, etc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

Among the measures that have
been discussed at length, but failed
of being finally acted upon by the
last congress are, t he Blair educational
bill; all tariff bills; all bills relating to
silver coinage except the trade dollar
bill; the bankruptcy bill; the bill pro.
hibiting members of congress from
acting as counsel for subsidized rail.
road corporations; the Pacific rail-
road refunding bill; the premption and
timber culture repeating bill; the de-
pendent pensions bill, vetoed and veto
sustained; the bills for admitting GER
tain territories as states of the Union;
all canal bills; the arrears of pensions
bill; the Oklahoma bill; the consular
service bill; the woman suffrage con
stitutional amendment; the South
American reciprocity scheme; the free.
ship bill; the labor arbitration bill;
the postal telegraph bill; the interna-
tional copyright project; all bills re-
lating to financial regulations and
national currency; the proposition to
abolish secret sessions of the senate;
the bill prohibiting the taxation OF
commercial traders; the Notifications
and gun-foundries bill; the agricultural
and labor department bill; the pleuro
pneumonia bill; the Freedmen's bank
depositors bill; the inaugaration-day
amendment of the constitution; and
many Others, good, bad and indiffer-
emit, affecting general, local and indi-
vidual affairs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

There is no comfort or pleasure to
be derived from a contemplation of
the figures showing the fire losses in
the United States and Canada for the
month of February. These, as COM
piled by the New York Commercial
Bulletin, give q total of 81, 500 900,
or $500 600 more than the average
for February during the past thirteen
years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

Thus far the reports from the win
ter wheat belt indicate that the crop
is emerging from the winter in better
shape than last year. The crop is
not assured from the resulting dam.
age OF storms and bad weather, and
still has to pass through a critical pc.
Rod, but as a whole the outlook must
be regarded as more favorable than
ut the beginning of March last year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

On theday when Congress adjourned.
after three months legislative palter.
ing, there were left in the Treasury
$4s2, 600, 900 i ngold, silver and green.
banks, with 1928, 600, 600 certificates
outstanding, leaving $154, 0Oo, 900 of
net supplies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24
Will Of Henry Ward Beecher.

In the name OF God, amen: I, Henry
Ward Beecher OF the city Of Brooklyn and
State OF New York, hereby revoking all
other former wills by me heretofore made,
do make, publish and declare this to be my
last will ard testament.
First-I hereby authorized and direct
my executors and such of them as shall
the amount Of my life insurance to invest
tho same and pay the proceeds of such In
vestment to my wifeduring her life in equal
quarter yearly pay ments.
Second-I hereby give, bequeath and de
wise unto my executors, or such OF them az
shall qualify, the net residue and remain
der OF my estate, both real and personal
OF every kind, in trust for the benefit OF
my children. And 1 hereby direct that
my said executors distribute and appor-
ton my said estate among my said chill
at such time or times as shall
in their judgment be for the best
interests Of my said children; giving into
my said executors full power to sell and
mortgage such and so much of my real
and personal property as they shall deem
best, and to invest or distribute the pro.
ceeds of such sales as herein provided:
Third-lt is my will If any OF my chill
dren should die before the com plete distribu-
tion OF my estate as above provided, leav-
ing issue them surviving. that such issue
shall stand and take the place and stead
OF their parent, taking per stripes and not
per capita.
Fourth-I hereby nominate, constitute
and appoint my sons, Henry B, Beecher.
w. G. Beecher and Herbert +. Beechel, all
Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and my son-in-law,
Rev. Samuel Scoville OF Norwich, N. Y, the
executors and trustees OF this will, and it
is my will that no bond shall be required
OF them or either Of them.
July IL, 1878. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The witnesses are A. S. Barnes and F. D.
Blake OF Brooklyn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

A statistician says that the COM
bined Federal and State taxes in this
country amount to Sc per head. The
Italians pay $40, Hollanders $1,000,
Belsians $11, Germans $40, French
$40.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24

Senator and Mrs. c. K. Davis have re-
turned to ST. Paul from their Eastern
trip.
Leonard johnson shipped from North
field six fullblooded Percheron stations.
Five Of them go to Sioux City and Iowa
points and one to North Freedom, Wis. He
also aoid recently four head to parties IL
Wahpeton, Oak, = Of which was the
colt Eclipse, raised by Mr.. johnson. This
colt took the first prize for colts raised in
Minnesota. Mr.. johnson will 60 to france
this spring for another cargo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-03-24
LAST DAY OF THE SESSION.

There has been lively work and compare
lively little talk in both branches of che leg
islature to-day. Every one recognized the
fact that If the day were not well employed
there would b. a grist Of bills that would fail
for want of consideration, and as it CHANGED
that most of the members had one or more
bills that were in danger from this cause,
there was a general disposition to get down
to work. The only bill that made much talk
u the house was Aiken's bill to repeal the
gsoss earnings law. The fight over this was
brief. and resulted in it's indefinite postpone
ment in the council. There was q
stubborn fight over the bill to dis
charge the capitol commission. Cain
and Washabaugh led the opposition,
but on call Of the roll were o~utnumbered
and the bill passed Az one time it seemed
certain that the bill would be vetoed The
parties interested in it's passage labored
faithfully with the governor butthe bill con-
tanned provisions to which be would not give
his sanction. Late In the afternoon the bill
was returned to the house with q recon-
m%endation BY the governor that 1t be
amended so as to provide that outstanding
warrants be redeemed out OF the building
fund, in other words. out OF funds created by
the sale Of the lands donated by the North
ern Pacific. The bill was promptly amended
In both houses IN accordance with these re-
Communications, andit will now receive the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16


TIE presidents assaults In his mes
sage on The industrial system Of the
country lowered the prices ofsrocks on
the exchanges. The republicans have
but two majority In tho Senate. On
this small margin, It may b said, the
country's prosperity for the coming
few months will largely depend. II
the democratic party were at this
moment in ~ complete control Of the
legislative branch Of the government
- It il of the executive, every species
Of property In the country, real and
personal-stocks and bonds, factories
and warehouses, steamboats,, railroads.
farms, mines, the palace Of the capital
lists and the hovel Of the laborer--would
instantly and seriously drop. Fortu.
nately for the people the republican
Senate, weak though It is, compared
with its former partisan potency, ia
still strong enough to stand between
the country and the political organiza-
ton which would strike down the sys-
tenn to which the nation owes its moral
and material Globe
Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
A METROPOLITAN
NEWSPAPER.

There are newspapers and
newspapers. Some that are
merely a rehash of others,
and some that have positive
opinions, a facility for gath
ering news and presenting it
to its readers, systematic con-
densation and classification.
Prominent and fore m O S t
among this latter class stands
THE EVENING NEWS
of Kansas City. Established
in 1885, passing through va
rious vicissitudes and owner
ship it has at last become
securely anchored and under
the management of its new
proprietors, who are old and
experienced newspaper men
it now ranks with the best and
most enterprising papers in
the country.
1t has shown and is daily
showing an enterprise and en-
ergy fully equal to the city in
which it is located, and which
has made Kansas City the
best known town in the West.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1887-12-16
Administrators NOTICE.

To oil whom It may concern, but more
especially to Helen Eas0n, Harry Eason,
Orville Eason, Eva Esson and Roy Eason,
heirs at law and guardians ad-litem OF heirs
at law OF Alexander Eason, deceased. late Of
Kendall county, Illinois.
You are hereby notified that I. W. B: Rock
wood. BY r: ". Duffy hi. attorney IN IT. fact S,.,
day Of December A. D. 1881, file . petition In
the Probate Court Of Allen county, Kansas.
praying that might be authorized .and en-
powered to sell the following described, land.
for he purpose ofpaying the debts and costs
Of administration Of said estate. tO-wit:
North half Of north east quarter Of section
thirteen, township twenty-six range nineteen !
Of the Probate Judge Of said county, on the
10th day Of December A. d. 1887, at 10 O'Clock
q. m, Of said day, at which time and place
each Of you and all others interested are notih-
ed to be present and show cause II any you
have, why an order ofsale a. prayed for should
not be granted. Dated this 9Th day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1857.
W. B. lockwood, Administrator.
By r. W. DUFFY. his attorney In fact.
STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF ALLEN 80.